They are located in a great area, about a block from the water and the city is building a big park, fishing piers, bike path, children’s playground, etc, along the water.

Our city is broken up in the MLS by area codes.

I live in a city where you can't turn the corner without seeing a new condo going up.

Maybe county assessor if someone knows where to go to or city hall website?

Again, different states are allowing different things.Can some of you tell me what city and states you have recently, this year, have done double closings?

However, this experience has left me with a bitter taste in my mouth, concerning the ethics of YOUR AGENT, and by extension, YOURSELF AND YOUR AGENCY.I intend to make sure that in the coming months and years that I tell EVERYONE I meet in the (your city) area how UNETHICALLY I feel I was treated in this regard.

The question I have is what are the steps I have to take to investigate the property which is in another city.New York City is too expencive to have a positive cash flow.

The property was a crack house that had been condemned by the city as a health hazard.

It is in a slightly lower income part of the city but that was no shocker, and it's not that bad an area.

Obviously if your city has strong job growth and isn't as focused around the RE boom of the last decade, I don't think your market will get hit as hard as others.